davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30

William O'Brien would be selected by
the government, and when their names
would be announced. Col. King Haram,
under secretary for ireland, said the
case would be tried by magistrates in
the usual way and in conformity with
the crimes act, but that it was not
customary to announce the names of the
magistrates in such cases. The Parnell-
ties are determined that parliament
shall not rise until decision shall have
been reached in the case of Mr.. O'Brien,
and began tonight what promises to
he a prolonged discussion OF the Irish
estimates. Even by resOrting to the
closure rule the government will be un-
able to balk their purpose. Mr.. O'Brien's
trial opens on Sept. s. Any attempt by
the prosecution to strain the meaning OF
the crimes act, as affecting Mr..
O'Brien's case, will be the occasion of
fierce protest by his colleagues in par
lament. The Conservative whips will
be obliged to keep twenty members
within hail to prevent surprise. After
a nine hours discussion the vote for the
Irish cOnstabulary was carried-1O7
to 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
The San Francisco Smash.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-There was
large and excited crowd in the call
board room at II this morning. the Off
cial hour for the beginning of trading.
One sale of 100 tons was made at S1.24,
a decline of II cents from the latest Off
cial sales on Friday. John w. Mackay,
in an interview this morning, ,repudiated
the statements attributed to him in an
interview printed in New York a few
days ago, in which he said he was large
holder of wheat. He said the Nevada
bank had loaned large amount of
money on wheat, but that neither the
bank nor its officials were directly inter-
ested in the deal. and he was willing to
throw open all his books to show this
fact. After an hour or more session Of
the call board, the parties to whom Dres-
bach & Rosenfeld failed to pay the mar
gins on wheat which they had promised,
came in and asked to sell the wheat
under the rules of the board. The di-
rectors claimed that once having signed
an agreement to accept Dresbach' prop,
OsitiOn, the old contracts are not affected
by call board rules. The directors sought
legal advice on the matter, the board in
the meantime remaining in formal Ses-
sion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30

der cases were called up and the state
announces its readiness. to try Fred
Munchrath. The case was Setfor next
Monday, and as soon as it rs completed,
the case against Sylvester Grandn will
be taken up. 1t cannot yet be ascer-
tanned when Arensdorf will be put on
trial again, and his trial will probable
depend in a great measure on the out
come of the cases against the other par
ties accused. Since the jury disagreed
in the Arensdorf trial last spring both
sides have been busy preparing for the
final battle, but it is not known that any
new facts of material value have been
uneaTthed. 1t is said that the defense
will be assisted by additional counsel
from outside the city, the idea being to
get some one who has a reputation of
being able to make his argument before
the jury count, something that it was
acknowledged before that the defense
was weak in. The trial is awaited with
mmob intaracf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Canadian CattIe Tbieves.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 90 The terri-
torial board of stock commissioners
has been furnished with full account
of the Outrages of the Canadian Gus
tom officials, who are insisting ON SELL
ing American cattle that have strayed
across the line. A special messenger
has been sent for that purpose to Alber-
ia. In all instances the cattle have
been seized and sold illegally. In
stances have been known
where Canada mounted police
have crossed the border into
Montana and driven them to the Cana
dian side. ALI trace of the cattle has
been lost. The matter will be fully in-
yestigated and be brought before the
authorities at Washington. Cattle men
in Alberta are indignant and will call a
meeting at Mcleod to demonstrate with
officials for their hasty action. They
will protect American owners as far as
possible, as the Americans have re-
turned their cattle without delay or an
noyance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
The Trouble at Waseca.

DptCIdI 10 lHt 6IUDt.
WAsECA, Minn., Aug. 29.-The ex-
citement which was the cause of the
mass meeting of Saturday has subsidized,
but there remains a reSolute determina-
ton on the part of the farmers to press
this matter of the Armstrong & Walc0tt
side track to the early attention of the
railroad commissioners and secure from
them decision on the questions in
volved. No attempt is made to justify
the action of the company by any one,
and only some circumstances in mitiga-
ton of the Offense are heard. 1t is un-
derStOod to be next to impossible for
this grain company to purchase wheat
i'll this market unless they can secure
Side-track facilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
IN PARLIAMENT.
Some Lively Talking Done in the
House of Commons.

House of Commons.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-ln the house of
commons this evening, on motion to
grant e762,315 for the purpose of COM
pleting the credit for the Irish police
service, Mr.. Dillon protested against
the constant increase of the expenses
of the police in Ireland Although the
population had decreased 10000
since 1880, the cost of the
police service had increased over
ESQ. 200. This waste of the public
money was not due to crime. A mon
strous and corrupt police force was
kept up to evade the provisions of the
act by maintaining larger military
force than was sanctioned by parlia-
ment. The law was not enforced
and rents were not collected, and
the only effect of employing the police
was to create widespread diSaffectiOn
and to exasperate the people. Mr.. Bal
four, chief secretary for Ireland, said
he would not deny that the cost of the
police force of Ireland was largely in
excess of that of England. He as
serted that the responsibility
for this state of affairs rested
on those who were doing their best to
foment the discomfort in Ireland. Mr..
Sexton said be believed that Ireland
5was the only country in the world
where. with steadily decreasing pOpu-
lation, there existed a steadily increasing
Dt,iice force to uyerawe the people.
s.r. Dillon asked oil what principle the
two resident magistrates to try MI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
A Robbers Death.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-"Jimmy" Nc
Dewitt, well-known burglar, and
nephew of Hon. Jimmy Elliot, the prize
lighter who was killed by Jere Dunn in
Chlcago few years ago, met with
violent death this morning while trying
to escape from a store when he had been
discovered. He was surprised by por-
ter, who closed the door on him and sent
Tor a policeman. After a desperate
struggle to escape, McDevitt plunged
through plate glass window. He was
caught by the stomach and disem-
bowled. When released he was dead. A
companion of the dead burglar, who was
watching on the outside of the building,
was arrested and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
''EX70RT|NC MONEY!
That is the Charge Made
Against a Kansas Pension
Examiner,
A Judge at Bloomington, ILL.,,
Admits Poor Tim Cough
lin to Bail.
Arrest of Firemen in a New
Jersey Town on Charges
Of Arson.
The Rowan County War--In-
human Treatment Of a
Little Child.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. ga
special from Topeka says that United
States Deputy Marshal George Sharritt
arrested DR.. A. G. Abodelat, one of the
board of pension examiners, at Law
renee, Kas., to-day, on the charge of
extorting money from claimants. The
commissioner of pensions has removed
Abodelat and suspended DIR. May,
another member of the board. 1t is
said that the pension department has
been quietly investigating the conduct
of things throughout Kansas, and that
some further developments are likely.
DR.. AbOdelat was released ON $1,000
bail. His case will come before the
October term of court at LeavenwOrth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
A Room for Tacoma.

TACOMA, w. T.. Aug. 29.-The Ameri-
can ship Ropes, 1900 tons burden, the
largest ship that ever sailed into Puget
Sound, arrived at Tacoma yesterday,
being twenty-nineS days from YokO-
hama, with 3,771 tons of tea and other
merchandise for Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia merchants. The ship AL
exander Gibson is due in a few days
from the same port. The arrival of the
Ropes is the beginning of direct trade
between Yokohama and this port. The
cargo goes Eastward by $50 cars of the
Northern Pacific railway. The value of
the cargo of the ship Ropes is 81. 800 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
To Be Evicted.

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-A large force of
cavalry and infantry and police have
left LIMERICK for the O'Grady estates,
where they will be encamped while
evictions are being made. Capt. Plunkett
urged Mr. O'Grady to settle with his
tenants ON his Herbertstown estates,
but without success, and the evictiOns
will commence tomorrow One hun
dred soldiers and 800 policemen are en-
camped OH the estates in readiness to
protect the bailiffs in their work OF
evicting the tenants. The houses of the
latter are strongly barricaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
A DANDY LANDLORD.

Samuel G. Hough, of the Long
View House, Excelsior, Accused
of EmbezzIement and Cruelty to
His Wife.
Sneeial to the Globe.
EXCELSIOR. Aug. ga startling case
of embeZZlement came to light yester-
day when Wright Il Handy. prOprietOrs
of the Long View house, issued war
rant for the arrest of Samuel G.. Hough,
manager of the house, charging that he
had embeZZled certain sums of money
during the season. HOugh was arrested
on Saturday for maltreating his wife,
but compromised the matter in the
courts. The fact of his arrest, however,
called the attention of the prOprietOrS,
who reside in st. Paul, to his character,
and they made haste to visit the lake
Yesterday and ascertain the facts. They
arrived at the lake just in time, for
Hough was about to take the Manitoba
train at MinnetOnka Beach with cOnsid-
cradle money, it is alleged, belonging to
the proprietorS in his pocket. HOugh
was persuaded to return to Excelsior
and Marshal Thomas was about
to arrest him, when he took to
his heels, running into the Long View
house and locking the door Oh the mar
shall He then slipped out the back
door and made for the ferry, intending
to get GideOn'S bay between him and
his purSuerS. Thomas, however, was
too quick for him, arriving at the ferry
lust as it was about to start. He took
him in charge and held him under ar
rest for embeZZlement. His trial takes
place tomorrow, and considerable eyi-
dence is being gathered which, it is said,
will lead to his indictment. HOugh has
never borne an enviable reputation,
having. it is asserted, on frequent Occa-
sions beaten his wife and maltreated
his servants. Saturday night some Ex-
celSior citizens were talking of mObbing
him, and had prepared a rope for the
purpose, when several of the cooler
heads persuaded them to deSiSt and let
the law take its course. Yesterday.
while in the office of the Long View
house. he insulted Mrs. David Brown,
and was taken to task for it by Mr..
Handy, who would have severely
handled him had not others interfered.
Mr.. Hough persists in denying the ac-
cuSatiOnS brought against him. though
he refuses to show the books and fails
to refute certain eliminating accuSa-
tions brought against him.
Mrs. Hough, who was interviewed by
a GLOBE reporter, corrObOrateS the
statements against her husband. and
saws she will sue for divorce during
the week, J. L. James, of Excelsior, be-
ing her attorney. Some interesting de-
VelopmentS are looked for by the citi-
ZenS of Excelsior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30

Mr.. Pope in his complaint show that the
first-class rate from Chicago to James
vile. distance of ALP miles, is 90 cents,
and from Chicago to Mankato, eighteen
miles further on, is 60 cents, an addi.
tional charge of 10 cents being made for
the additional eighteen miles, when at
the same rate per ton per mile the in
crease in rate should be only cents.
This the complaint declares to be un-
just and unfair discrimination in favor
of certain points. The investigation
of these matters is requested and redress
asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Charities and Corrections.

OMAHA, Neb,, Aug. 29-Several in
teresting papers were read at to-day's
session of the national conference of
Charities and Corrections. Rev. Mr..
Dana, of st. Paul, Mimi, read a paper
on preventive Work in Regard to Chill
dreD.' Mrs. Pierce, of Davenport, To-,
presented report on ''Child Saving
Work" Albert S. White, of Columbus,
O., read paper OH Exclamation of
Children" Rev. DIR. Hill, of Oregon,
read paper entitled ''Children of Shin
bone Alley" Mrs. Lizzie Gargus read
a paper on constitutions for the Care of
Children -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Called OH the Editor.

Special to the Globe.
SIBLEY, To-, Aug. 29.-A puglistic
affray in high life occurred here to-day
in which J. r. Morrison, lawyer and
leading real estate dealer, severely
pummeled f. l.. Dennis, editor of the
Tribune. Something over three years
ago Morrison, who was in the field as a
candidate for county treasurer, was bit
terly opposed by the Tribune, and bad
feeling has since existed between the
parties. This morning Morrison heard
something as coming from the Tribune
man to which he took Offense, and he
Immediately proceeded to the office of
that paDer and declared his intention of
wiping the floor with Editor Dennis. A
scuffie ensued in which both men were
more or less diSfigured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
GIadstone's Latest.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Mr. Gladstone
writes to the Nineteenth Century an
article under the caption, Electoral
Facts i'm 1872 in which he says that
the general election of 1886 indicated
not the conviction but the perpleXity of
the country Mr.. Gladstone contends
that the results of the recent elections
are equivalent to an increased Liberal
strength of 22 per centum. Allowing
to the Conservatives all the benefits
which the new elections leave them
they would be in minority of 103 on
this basis, which, however, is too mar
row to allow any demonstration of vic
tory or undue confidence. But viewing
the fact in cold blood rational Tory or
dissident will probably regard them as
being of marked significance and may
even begin to inquire in reflective
temper, where is all this to end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
THE HAVANA ROW.
Cubans in New York Think 1t Is
Not Serious.

NOC serious.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-Cubans in this
city do not think that there is any far
reaching, or in any sense important up
rising in Havana. j. M. Ceballos, of
the Spanish Transatlantic company,
said that one of his steamships
left that city on the 24tE, and
on that date there was no trouble
that acting Gov. Gen. Marin was de-
termined to deal with the cor;
rupt employees of the custom house after
the most summary fashion, ,and the chief
dissatisfaction existed among those per-
sons and such merchants as have
profited by the illicit importation of
goods. The volunteer soldiery of Cuba
is almost exclusively composed of ma
tive Spaniards. who are in perfect har-
mOny with the policy of the govern
ment. When Gen. Marin seized the
stores in the Duana many per-
sons were incOmmOded and in
dignatiOn at not receiving their
property may have melted a few
persons to riot, but tho disturbance can
be in no sense important. Edward
Molin, former editor of Ell CrOnista, and
at present secretary of the Spanish
equally incredulous. He declared that
the published dispatch, from Key West
was absurdly false. Acting Gov. Gen:
Marin has taken advantage of
his temporary authority to in
stitute the reforms in the
public service which were pro-
jected by Gen. Salamanca. sit
viii be seen at once" added Mr.. MOlin,
show ridiculously untrue is the state
ment published to-day that the popu-
lace cried Viva Salamana," ,"'DOwn with
Marin.' Both men are in thorough ac-
cord, and desire to regenerate Cuba by
the same methods of administrative re-
form. Smuggling has assumed such
importance in Cuba that it has driven
many of the better importing houses out
this city which send false mani
tests OF cargoes to Havana by
almost every steamer. The riot,
if riot there is, is petty one and will
be easily subdued by the authorities"
To-day's Las Novedacles, the only Span
ish daily in the city. publishes a COM
municatiOn from the Spanish chamber
of commerce here to the Spanish minis
ter of state at Madrid in which his at
tention is called to the grave abuses ex-
listing In the customs of Havana and
the consequent injury to the
reputable merchants of New York.
Capt Faircloth. of the steamship Cien-
fuegOs, who arrived in port
to-day, said that. when his ship left
Havana on the 25th affairs were in an
exceedingly turbulent state. He was
not surprised that the feeling against
Gen. Marin had already eliminated in
serious riotous demonstration. A
Cuban gentleman. who arrived OH the
CienfuegOs, said that there was little
doubt that the populace and militia
were anxious to have Salamanca re-
sumo the position of governor general
and so prevent Marin being confirmed
in his authority.
New ORLEANS. Aug. GA special
from Key West, Fla, says: The report
was circulated here to-day that mass
meeting, called last night at Havana, at
which all were requested to carry arms,
could not be held on account of rain.
Nothing definite, however, can be
learned from Cuba till the arrival of the
mail steamer Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Alleged Divorce Fraud.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 29.-Sallie II.
Angney, of Columbia, the divorced wife
OF Jacob P. Angney, now in Jail at
Washington, ID. c., for shooting his
brother-in-law, John H. Wilmot, has
petltioned the court here to set aside
the divorce. 1t is alleged that the di-
vorce was obtained by fraud and collu-
sion. The attorney for Angney denies
the allegations and the matter will ba
argued in September. Angney last
year married a Detroit woman, who is
worth S25. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
A MysteriOus Escane

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 29-"Blinky'
Morgan, the burglar who is now in Jail
at Ravena, O., for numbering Detective
Hulligan, and who, while being cap
tured at Alpena, Mich, a short time
since. fatally shot Sheriff Lynch, has
been indicted in Michigan for robbing
the postoffice and jewelry store at
Hart, oceana county. A certified copy
OF the Indictment reached here to-day.
This is the crime for which Morgan was
Imprisoned when he broke from the
Grand Rapids Jail. The circumstances
surrounding his escape from that Jail
are shrouded in mystery. Morgan was
confined in one of the cells, and the
sheriff went to bed thinking all was Sc
cure. When he got up in the morning
ne found the outside doors unfastened.
Ihe doors entering into the Jail were un-
locked, and SO was the door to Morgan's
cell, but no Morgan could be found. The
sheriff discovered note from him lie av-
ing ing an affectionate good bye," but
that was all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Wants to be a State.

SHOsHoNE, Idaho, Aug. 29.-United
States Senator Hearst, Gov. Stephenson
and Delegate Dubois recently held a
conference regarding the proposed Ell
largement of the boundaries of Idaho
with reference to statehood. which
Idaho soon expects to demand with other
territories. Senator Stewards scheme
to annex Nevada to Idaho has entirely
collapsed at this conference. 1t was
suggested that the Idaho line be ex-
tended nOrthward through Montana. SO
as to take in the counties of Beaverhead
and MiSSOula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Alleged Discrimination.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Aug. 29.-Addi-
tiOnal complaint has been made to the
interstate commission against the Chi
cagO & Northwestern Railroad company
by the Business Mems association of
Minnesota. through its president, Sena-
tor E. NJ. Pope. of this city. The rail
raid company is charge with making a
reduced rate per ton per mile for all
stations on its line between Chicago
and GAINESVILLE, Minn.. while in the
same tariff it makes higher rates per
ton per mile for all stations west of
GAINESVILLE. The statements made by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
\ DiSoraced Captain.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The findings
of the general court martial which
tried Capt. Cyrus n. Gray, Twenty-fifth
infantry, has been acted upon by the
president. Capt. Gray was found guilty
of conduct to the prejudice of good
order and discipline at Fort Mead, Dak.,
and for duty as officer of the day while
drunk. The verdict of the court was
dismissal from the military service, and
the president having approved the sent
ence the dismissal will take place Sept.
I navt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
No Reason for Pardon.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a petition is now
in circulation asking the governor to
pardon eX-Commissioner Richard S.
McCloughrey. 1t is being extensively
The petition asks for pardon for the old
soldier because of his honorable war
record, and also on the ground that
there was no evidence justifying his
conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Montana Legislature.
Snecial 10 the Globe.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 29.-The special
session Of the legislature met to-day.
The governor read message recom-
mending remedial legislation only, but
leaving it opei for new
schemes. One of Tie schemes
and the organization, of Cascade with
Great Falls as :he county seat. Another
is tl:c Insane asylum bill. The special
session Sas called 70 ci.rc t,:c defects Of
the las; last regular sessioii, src!l as the
revenue Till. gopher county bill, and
lien law. .ssiiel, oppreSscs parties who
world lease mines for development, etc,
1t is believed the special session will
not last more than ten days or two
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
The Rowan County War,

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. ga special
from Morehead, KY, says that Cal Toll
yer, the lad who was spared by the Lo-
ganS during the massacre, was fired on
yesterday from ambush near town.
Several of Logan's followers who have
been indicted for supposedpartieipation
in the massacre are hiding in the noun
tains near town, heavily armed, and
cannot be arrested. The troops will
leave when court adiOurns, and it is ex-
pected fighting will begin then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
A Burglar in WinOna.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Aug. ga thief entered
the residence of A. l.. Gregory
about 5 o'clock yesterday morning, and
secured gold watch and several dollars
in money belonging to Mr.. Gregory.
also about $40 taken from the pocket
book of Mrs. Gregory. The burglar en-
tered the room of Miss Phillips, of st.
Paul, who was sleeping in a second
story chamber with her mother. Miss
Phillips was awakened by his entrance,
but kept quiet until he left the room,
when she Sprang up and locked her
chamber door and gave the alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-30
Killed With a Club.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 29.-Near Broken
Bow, Neb., last night William johnson
became involved in quarrel with his
brother-in-law and demanded of his
wife his revolver, which she had hidden
away from him. He wanted it to shoot
his brOther-in-law. His wife refused to
give it to him, whereupon he hit her
across the pit of the stomach with a
club and killed her. He then fed and
has not been arrested.